1 / 13

Computer Controlled Eyes for Human Patient Simulator

Computer Controlled Eyes for Human Patient Simulator. Group 8 Advisor : Ray Booker. Silviu Diaconu Emad Elsamadicy Anas Othman Azreena Ahmad Shukri. Problem Statement.

richardl
Download Presentation

Computer Controlled Eyes for Human Patient Simulator

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Computer Controlled Eyes for Human Patient Simulator Group 8 Advisor : Ray Booker Silviu Diaconu Emad Elsamadicy Anas Othman Azreena Ahmad Shukri

  2. Problem Statement • Trauma care physicians rely on realistic medical simulators to expose them to life-threatening situations before treating on real patients • ED physicians express concern that current human patient simulators inadequately simulate physiological responses of the eyes. • Problem: How to design a cost-effective realistic eye simulator that can implement a broad range of anatomical capabilities ?

  3. Performance Criteria 1. Size: • Needs to fit SimMan’s eye sockets 2. Control/Response-Time : • Must be externally controlled • Should have minimal delay when reactingto user input 3. Functionality: • Must perform basic eye function • Movement (Full range) • Pupil dilation/constriction (1 - 10 mm) • Speed • Pink eye/ Redness (intensity) • Blinking (Eyelids)- Reaction

  4. Current eye simulators • $300 ~ $2000 • Limited functions • Movement • Blinking Mechanical Eyes Standalone Eye Simulator • $1100 (golimbs.com) • Fundoscopic Exams using slides • Separated from SimMan

  5. Our Solution Proposal Using microdisplay technology we can implement 3D-graphics to model anatomical eye features and specific physiological responses required.

  6. Goals & Factors • Develop a cost-effective computer-controlled eye simulator that is esthetically pleasing and realistic • Using micro-displays lowers both cost and maintenance than current eye simulators • 3D graphics offers an effective method that can increase both the quality and number of various physiological response necessary for a realistic medial scenario.

  7. Experimental Setup 3D Studio Max Lilliput 1.8” screen 3D Graphic/Animation Engine 3D Object Controls Symmetrical Video Feed Video Output VGA to Component Adapter Mapped Keyboard Hardware Software

  8. 3D Studio Max & DX Studio • 3D Studio Max • Create 3D Model • Eyeball & Eyelids • Problems • Rendering delay • Motion capture control • DX Studio • Allows for direct control over animated objects • Demo

  9. Hardware : LCD Screen • Lilliput 212GL-18NP • 1.8”, 4:3 TFT LCD • LCD size : 1.7” x 2” • Circuit Board size : 3” x 2” • Resolution : 116,160 (dots) • Video Input : Composite • Power supply: 8V • $59.99 (eio.com) • Limitations • FFC Cable • Circuit Board Size (Extra functions) • Heat generation from Backlight

  10. Plan for LCD Fitting in SimMan Head TOP VIEW • Dimensions: • Limited space • Tools & Materials: • 4-Flue Double-End End Mill • 8 mm Mill Diameter • ¾’’ Length of Cut • 3/8’’ Shank Diameter • Clamp • Aluminum Alloy Plate • ¼’’ Thick • 6” Width • 1’ Length A B A = 4.1” B = 0.8” 1.7” 1.5” FRONT VIEW

  11. LCD with Graphic Eye

  12. Current Work Enhancing pupil dilation/constriction and eye redness texture Import blinking motion into DX Studio. Finding best way to fit LCD screen into SimMan head Meeting Ronald Reisner to to begin cutting SimMan’s head.

  13. Future Work Improve animation quality in order to increase realism Present completed animations to Ray Booker this Friday Test eye functionality by using real-time simulation Survey physicians to validate performance.

More Related